davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-14
FATAL RUYA wAYATA JERSEY CITY FIRE

lamp eApI0sbh caused hro Iast hIBht III oH'Huc'
Hemingway's crockery store, No 13e Newark ave-
The damage will exceed $500 but there were sew
ersl accidents Of which will probably prove fatal
John Hayes the driver OF the tender to engine NO D.
was thrown from his seat he leaving tho engine
house and was bslly cut about the head. Tho horse
ran away and dashed up Sixth-'t AT
sixth and Monmouth SITS. Henry Wen
necke, tho proprietor of liquor store
ran out In the street and tried to stop the horse lie
was knocked down and trampled upon and the wheei
of tho tender passed him, crushing his chest
and breaking his thigh. He was removed to the
City Hospital and It Is thought that his injuries arc
fatal While the fire In progress tho smoke
penetrated up through tho house causing great arm
among the tenants Ono woman was assisted down
a ladder by Edward Mccartney member VI the scot,
fish American Athletic Club. fireman carr1tt
another woman down stairs on his back Tho flames
extinguishdl In less than twenty mhutoS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-14
DYING FROM AN OVERDOSE OF oHLORAL.

About q year ago the first fat In the apartment
house No. III East Ninetieth-st was let to Frank
lin NJ selxas the son Of wealthy dry goods dealer
He lived In the fiat with his wife, little daughter and
mother-inIaw. and said ~ BIO well suppiieT
with money by his father. At times 1t Is said that
he drank heavily and took choral to sleep off the
effects Of his spreos Some months ago Dr. Williams
who has Office In the adjoining house. was called
In to treat Mr.. Seixas and found him suffering from
the effects VI too much chloral. On Tuesday night
Dir Sclxas went home and lay dawn in q stupor One
of his brothers tried In vain to him and DIR.
Williams was called In. The physician discovered
that the unconscious man had taken an overdose Of
choral. and he tried every at hand to bring
him out Of the stupor. Mr.. Sexas died without
recovering consciousness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-14
TIE CHAUrAUQUA COLLEGE.

CHAUTAUQUA. July IS (Specialj.-The summer session
OF the Chautauqua College OF Liberal Arts has begun
The college occupies for the first time the new building
on the nil overlooking the Lake ~ the most picturesque
part OF the grounds The number OF students Is larger
than In any former year. attracted by
the comprehensive course OF study Glasses
have been formed nearly every subject taught In the
best American colleges Students taught by such
ed instructors Dr. Harper OF fae Professor Lyon.
OF Harvard Professor Ballantne, Of Oberln Professor
X r. Ely OF Johns Hopkins; Professor Knapp, OF Yale;
Professor Davis. OF the University of Virginia. and Pro-
fessors Wilson and McCenanan OF Allegheny Seminary.
The Interest from the outset Is wonderful TO
note. After two days class work In proceeding
I'm as orderly II the teachers and pupils had
bean for the year Great cred Is due 10 the
CDautauqua authorities for the beautiful now college
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-14
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

PORT HURON Mich, July ia destructive fire broke
out yesterday afternoon In the euneroom OF Cooley
Campbers planning mills, corner Water aud Fourth ss
and spread with frghtful rapdity to their largo lumber
yard and and from these to severalsma tenement
houses belonging TO the Harrington estate In Pine-sI
thence TO W. Multords furniture factory In Water.st
also u building occupied By X CASTER builder; tnen
to Forester Vincents grain elevator and small aa
cent 10 nemen The Farmers elevator. owned by McMor
ron Co.. was heated from the flames from the plan
ibg mill that IL expected 10 burst out i'll names but
a s hit shirt Of the wind saved It. Loss, $Zo,ooV IN
surance less than $1,000
LIsrowELr, Ont, July 13-waaces cheese factory
was burned this morning The loss IS $4,000; the stock
OF cheese insured for $4,000.
PHILADELPHIA, July ID tSpeciaD-The art salesrooms
Of C. T. Hazeltine & Co., No 1918 Chestnutst, were
partly destroyed by re this The loss will not
exceed 50 600 stock aud like amount on the bud-
Ing, both covered by Insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-14
nIpJyo 4 rrENPT AT HIGHWA ROBBERY.

DiRINH ATTEHPT Al mum va hNDpShf'
John voorhs, q brother OF Commoe ore Voorois Oh
Nvack and n wealthy citizen Of Greenwich, Conn,
prou or OF valuable stone quarry in that vioty'
has been Ia the habit of paying of his employees on
Tuesday afternoons and IN providing money LOT 'n'
purpose his son Jacob has often drawn froni New
York bank several hundred dollars at time ana "a
hs paased point near the quarry half way ietween
portobe.ter and Greenwich on the New Haven Rail-
road. he would throw the package OF money OIL the
train TO his father. About 030 p. IN. on tuesday
Jacob Vsurhis threw q package containing oet"oeh
AK and seven hundred doais from the tram 10 MS
father, who waiting to receive IL. ih"odiA'oiy
after John Voorhis had picked up the package
pistol was Just beh nd him and on turning
round 10 discover the source from which came' ho
was confronted by man wearing mask, WAC seHeu
hold of the age he held In his I'D and made
a, .perate effort 60 wrench il from him AT the same
moment Mr. Voorhis received several vioent CLOVIS
on tho back OF bis head from second man. "'so III
dis guise. .. .r.
cseded IN retaining the package, and ran win II 10
ward she quarry, where he was sure Oh % sahars
and that TACT called aloud TO ms employees
for help number Of them hastenrd up the raiiroaa
track and as they made their
roboers after firing couple OF shots at MI worms
fad To the woods near by. and diyested themselves
their masks and other articles OF disguise oca,vn
PARTIES formed. and their enorts ro.u'ou hn aaJ
ooveiinI two young mn, On u sniah h"oi'' WI" ~
on the approach OF their pursuors. - n.,,,,
Z Ona 81 them was taken into custody oy deputy
Sheriff John Dsy5on ct ass'p poSSis,.r who're be
has kept liquor store He has also ~orn H,. oom.
compositor In Nsw-York printing offices. MS oom,
managed T. make ssa s Ssen in the woods
ubls jumper OF thin material was iound wisn IN. o -
black derby hat and mask made from pyr'on
mouth and nostriIs. In pocket OF Ksliy': Goat was
found aood sIzsd pair OF scissors with xhieh va
believed sas s.:ios Jossah H. Russell g. later
hour Kelly vas hsla In default OF 81, 900 bai.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-14
AN I-ALDERMAA'S PBA ST OF THANKS
sxoyn Th> Racfns va ! Journal

On Sunday from 3 o'clock In the afternoon until
late In the evening ex-Aldermsn Charles Sabreiter,
of the Seventh Ward, gaze least OF thsnks at ms
homo in honor OF the friends OF his dsoessed vile,
who were 90 kind to her and cheered her lonely
bours In her long ailment In response to invitations
issued, n large number gathered ct hts handsome
res Idence AID enjoyed the hospitality extended by
served. Az usual a'lsrgs number OF people who had
90 invi stoos b. present oougrcgated on
the Outside, and some even forced themsslsss upon
Sslbreitsr. armed with slub. elected these oasnsvs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-14
oARELEssyEss CAUSED THE EXPOS

CARgLESSyESS CAUSED THE EXPLOSION
The Inquest into the death OF the victims OF
the Arlington n j. explosion was begun last night by
Coroner Burke at Hrrrison Nj The president aud SUE
periuteudent OF the cellouite works were examined.
after which the inquest adjourned. President j. X
France testified that the component parts Ok tue stun
manu- actured wers carbon nitrogen. ceuous ana cot
tom and Il was aterwsrd treated with nitric and snpur
IL scIds Tho average heat maintained was Ito.
ard II only became explosive when Increased
beyond 1902 The dryingroon was the most dangerous
I'm he embellishments and the who was killed had
been I'm charge for ve weeks at salary OF 50 week.
lie was wholly and had no Idea OF the re-
sponslby OF his situation -. A..
The evidence Of Superintendent Curtis brought out the
fact that tho grossest negligence vas manifested ny TUG
otcals In the OF tho dryng-roon IN whlcn
over 300 pounds OF explosive material we're stored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-14
FLAMES IN BROOKLYN.

fire occurred last evening in the shoe factory OF
Cottre & Evans tho third floor OF hve-story brick
building at South Third and Kentsve. Brooklyn. and
1t extended to the silk factory OF Carpenter on the
second floor The loss to Cottre Evans was 81 900
and TO Carpenter $4,000. The building owned by Otto
HUBER only slightly damaged The cause OF the nre
Is unknown.
occurred yesterday in the fur dressing factory OF
iyu burning out the entire the building The
loss TO the owner was S. 900 snd his insurance was
$4,000 The Is thought TO have been OF incendiary
origin as IL broke at three pointA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-14
BRIDGEPORT SUFFERS BY TIE FLAMES.

Another disastrous FIRE occurred at Bridgeport
Conn. early yesterday morning, totally destroy
ing the Benjamin Ray property. on Housatonic-
ave. and causing loss Of about $50 O00 The buildings
were owned by the Ray estate and were occupied by
half a manufacturers The contents OF tho build
ings also destroye Tho following are The losses
be ascertained Louis X. Young, stair
builder and tennisgoods 80 00O insurance 81 600;
II. H. teton carpenter and builder loss $1,000, no
insurance; Benbam, Kay Hawley, doors. sashes and
blinds, loss 81 000 insurance 5000; H. N Ray, We
neers, loss $1,000. insurance; Bridgeport Carpet
Cleaning Company, loss $500. r. ii. Cooper, pattern
maker loss $780, insurance. the Ray estate loss on
buildings and machinery S250bO, insurance $4,000;
Charles w. Hail. carriages and wagons, loss $500. The
estimated loss sustained By workmen In tools $2lOO
fire originated among tho shavngs near the engine
room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-14
WILLIAM PERKINS.

Bosros. July 10 tSDeeiai. -william Perkins, whose
death occurred morning at the OF nearly eighty
three years. years one OF the prominent
mer,nau,s OF Boston. He first into notice some
nifty years ago AS partner OF Robert g. shaw thenone
OF tho leading merchants we'll one OF the wealthiest
citizens Of Boston About the year ls42 the urn was
dissolved Mr. Perkins retiring and ESTABLISHING Dusl-
meas OF his and for thereafter his name was
with india aud China trade he was also
the wner and builder OF tho nnest ships haiing
from Boston His large experience later on caused MIN
he elected president OF the CHINA insurance company
This office he beld st the time Of his death Upon the
death Of Andrew Hall he elected TO the presidency
OF the fremont Bank which office he also nlled ~ tho
time OF his death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-14
A BULL NAMED JOHN.
Froya Tid Eta.

Once upon q time q Bull named John,
who, although very shortsghted and growing weat
from old age, considered himself tho greatest and
wisest parsonage In the world. Unlike other bulls
he perfectly adored q red flag, but his particular
av ersion green.
one day waking up from his seep in the meadow
his eyes fell on the green grass around him, and
flashing himself into fury, he hel owed: Hal who
has dared wrap me up in this hated Irish flag T
As ne proceeded to evict all tho grass out Of tho
delds with his sharp horns, an American Eagle who
was fying overhead cried to him: Fool don't you
sec that you arc turning your own lands iato
desert ~
But the Bull kept on, and is stu doing So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-14
PROLONGED HEAT IN THE NoRTHwEsT.

PKOLONUED
CHICAGO, July ID tSpeciaD.-The heated term irom
which Chic ago has been suffering for the past four weeks
contnues The summer Ia the hottest known here
During tho four weeks ending yesterday the highest
daily temperature In Chicago has averaged over 81
degrees and this in spite OF the fact that on June
o. and "a It ranged below TO- What has added to the
public appreciation Of the heat tho humidity OF tho at
mosnbera There has been little rain. but the air has
been kept moist by the evaporation from tina Lake.
This has given the heat the smllitudc to that
In Rnssian hath throughout the Northwest the heat
&. avsn more Intense than here At springfield where
the I'd Regiment Of the Illinois National Guard Is 10
the Camn of the mercury ranges between
loo and los degrees Dress parades and much OF tho
work had 10 be abandoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-14
THE PRECEDENT AND THE SOLDIERS.

To The Ediior or rae Tribune.
couple of editorial articles in yesterdays TRIB
UsE relative the President soldiers. ETC.. have the
right ring for all people who opposed to the late
rebellion. without regard TO party. am native OF
North Carolina underw ent imprisonment rather than
fight for JEFF and extent responsible for the
Union element In said State have always been Dem
ocrat, but IL appears to me that Mr.. Cleveland has
already rendered II impossible for any Democrat TO be
elected President Ia Ss. !.
Vashtn1fo1, d. o., July ~, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-14
THE TANGIER CONSULATE.

MR.. PERpICARIs IN REPLY TO COLONEL MATTHEW'S.
TO the GATOR Of The Trtoune
SIR: have Just received copy Of THE TRIBUNE con-
tanning violent attack upon by Colonel F. A. Ma
thews the late United States Consul at TaDgier who
denies that any natives had been confined in the prison
LArache Akasar 10 satisfy the demands OF Amer-
can proeges whose claims had been supported by the
United States Consulate. This denial 10 monstrousy
insolen, that could scarcely believe my eyes read
it. should be thrown the fact of the pris
oners existence after months OF eIertion part to
secure their release referring their cases to the
local authorities and subsequently Consul Mathews
without avail, after having then paid the demands
against two Of the prisoners boys Of twelve and four
teen, which negotiation was conducted through tho
English Consulate after having had these boys sent TO
me by Moorish authorities accompanied BY the guard
who brought the lads TO Tangier, whsre they were
photographed after their release and their condition
certified to by resident English physcian-to be now
accused Of having invented them well all the other
prisoners similarly confined, 10 charge absolutely
absurd Not only do appear TO have been
monster OF inquity but even my fathers memory must
be made 10 suffer for my wickeduess. since he II do
scrbed unscrupulous enough TO acquire by hohes,
purchase farm near Trenton. Then again II WOULD
seem I determined TO secure the appontn emf OF
United states Consul at Tanger for myself Here, at
least, touch firm ground cannot prove that my
father did not attack the great Lnonopoiss IN Sew
President Cleveland 10 Secretary Bay hfu anu 10
Governor Porter declare whether In any OF my com
mIIpicatons. written verbal, ever limited ~ any
desire to secure the appointment above mentioned III
Bayard recalls the only conversation had with MN
the subject he will remember that insisted IL would
he quite Impossible for me 20 accept the appointment
wereit oferedme. only regret that my attempts
10 secure a greatly needed reform have assumed the
aspect OF a personal quarrel with Colonei Mltnews
whom had regarded friend during the many years
prior the struggle which ended In his displacement
from Office. am. sir, obedienty yours ,.,o,,,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-14
MR. CLEyELANDs MOVEMENTS.

WATERFOWL, N. Y, July l3-It Is reported here that
President and Mrs Cleveland will visit the Thousand
Islands on saturday next The steamer st Lawrence
will be placed tho disposal Of the Presidential party
II they visit the Islanda
sYRAc SIX. July l3.-PresIdent Cleveland will be the
guest Of Secretary Farchd at CazeDovia. on Monday
Tuesday morning he will drive over 70 Fayette-
VILE where he will spe nd the day with bs sister, Mrs.
Hoyt The citizeus OF Fayetteville are arranging re-
cep zion Boards Hall In the afternoon. The President
will Cazenovia and leave there Tuesday even
ing for Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-14

SPECIAL RATES FOR A ST. LOUIS COMMITTEE
BUFFALO, July 13.-One OF the actions taken by rail-
road pass, niger Niagara Falls yesterday was on
the application OF the people OF St. Louis for special
rate from st. Louis Washington and return for
mtee OF citizens Without much discussion ihe request
granted and the rate xed at $2l 20 for the round
trip for each person.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-14
OUT IN THE COLD.

To fhe Edftor or me tribune.
SIR There was novel feature In connection with the
procession OF yesterday at this place Around the LIB
erty car platform had been built on which two
little girls. representing Dakota and Washington Terri
tory, wandering about striving IN VAIN to be ad-
mtcd within the charmed precnts OF the Inner CIRCLE
comprising the siserhOod OF States. bUDsCKiBEB.
cortland Ore, July 3, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-14
OBITUARY NOTES.

PoRr HENRY, n. Y, July Is tSpecidb-Mrs. EllzaDeth
Roc died at homo westport ~ r. yesterday from
a nervous shock cause by tho tornado OF July e she
had many friends In NcwYor
PmScEros. N. j., July I3.-John Adair. OF Perth
Amboy age nftysoven years, dead Mr. Adair was an
Odd Fellow Masor at one time member OF the Legs
la,ure and custom house officer and has always been
prominet New-Jersey politician. Mr. Adair leaves
widow and two children Paralysis of the heart was the
eaus of death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-14
PUTTING UP A oLEVELAND ARCH

ST. LOUIS July 10 ,speeia).-rhe latest plan to mako
trouble In the Grand Army encampment Is the sugges
ton which the illumination committee has under con-
alteration OF erecting Cleveland arch with the Pfesi
dents portrait In particoored lights Similar designs
for Grant and Lincoln have peen constructed
and the portraits OF these In outlines OF fire will
surmount arches In prominent streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-14
CLOSE OF TIE LYoEU4 THEATRE SEASON

CLOSE OF TIE LYoEUM THEATRE SEASON
Tho Lyceum THEATRE which to have closed on
July l. will end Its successful with Tho Highest
Bidder this coming Saturday night Tho play was orig
inaly expected months rum by Saturday IL
will have reached it's seventy performance The
theatre made money out OF The highest Bidder
tesn uia autins ne last Two OATS ~. nv
bot weather, beginning August Is with ar. sothern
aud nearly the same cast After Mr. 6otherns winter
tour he will again DO the Lyceum In tho spring
n nmadV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-14

Tho losses Of Callnan dealer in hats No sol Broad
way are believed to and chiefly resulting from
the flooding OF basement with water The American
Photo LlJhographic Company suffer little. list Of tho
assurances Of the two last mentioned establishments was
not obtanabe but the total will probably not exceed
Sl5,O00-fuliy insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-14
EsCA PING IMPRISONMENT By DEATH.

George jackson. retired manufacturer OF Little Fas'
N j., was found drowned In his pond ~ Lituo rams
last evening Jackson was formerly engaged In
crumb cloth manufacturing. at which he
accumulated q large fortune. He had peen
conyIctsd OF shooting at man with intent
~ viii and sentenced TO year State prison He was
out on bail pending decision In his case by tho Court Oh
Lrror saudA DDealA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-14

sJAcx"RUssET's WIDOW HIT WITH A IA Toilet
Mrs. Ellen Hussey the wife Of the dead life-ssvsr
Captain sJack Hussey mad call last evening ct the
houB Of her daughter. at No 348 Madisopat While
thsre bocame involved iu quarrel with one OF tho
81 struck Ma Hussey In the head, inntcnG slight
Sound Ma Maxwell was locked up In the Delaney
o1BUet Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-14
mn IOHy OUIN.

DR. John Quin. D prominent physician and Democratic
nocan of Paterson NJ J died there Yesterday In the
sIty-hith year az ago Born In Ireland he came TO
thi, country IN 1880. accumulated large practice
and made considerable money At the time OF MS death
men in which his career was marked with uprightness
ability. but extreme partlsanship Ho leaves WIDOW
aud two grownup daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-14
RESULT or A TrPO0RAPRICAL ERROR
Ex1fn Tia Lelpisfon lAsl yourHal

Not every typographical error In newspaper
results SO happily Us one made by "The Portland
sunday Times" q fsw years 40. In announcing
ohurch supper and COMFORT tho word conce4t was
Eorysed 70 dance yous man nan. who s, Isaa inn, .as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-14
THE FIRE RECORD.

E. &H. T. ANTHONY CO.'S ASSURANCES
The following IL the list Of the assurances Of E. q H. T.
Anthony Co. their property ct No. 1872 Mercer-st
which demolished by nre on Tuesday night:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-14

1877 higher rnsn on tne corresponding day lass ysa
and 40 higher than On Tuesday. ~
II and near tnis city to-day there win probably ~
little or change.
AZ present. cooler fair weather IL indicated for Friday
Another hot wave promises TO be felt by Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-14
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT rNDIoArIoNs-FoH 20 HOURS
WASHINGTON, July 13.-For New England. New.York'
Eastern Pennsylvania and New-Jersey, fair weather.
stationary temperature, westerly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-14
DIR. MeoLYSS HAS TO READ TIE PAPERS

DE- McGynn st insists that he has received no Official
notice Of k municaon beyond what has appeared
IN the pape As the archbishop 10 M the Hudson visit
Ing the parishes OF his diocese Impossible 70
osceria positively whether such notice has been sent
to the Doctor There 10 think however that
no formal letter regarding his expulsion mas
been givsn 20 Dr. Mc0lynn.
Mr. VLoushlin Of TAs Catholic Herald said yesterday
that thors 10 not the least foundation for the report
that he intends sell the paper parties who Will run
& IN the interests OF Archbishop Corrigan. .
srd sink t In the sea- be added, "before I'd allow It
% be used against DR.. Mc0lynn"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-14

APPOINTED SHELL-FISH COMMISSION Err
ALBANY, July 13 Especial. -Governor Hill to-day ap-
pointed A. sylvester Tolne of rottenyiie, L. Shell
hsn Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-14
Tangier, Morocco, June "a. 1887.
NOT SUCH ~BLATHERsKIrEs AFTER ALL

TO the razor OF The Tribune.
cir: Thanks you for tho hot shot pour into the
President and the Mugwumps Of yesterday The O. A. X
Post here to-day bury another OF number at the
pense OF the Posthe third this from the aims
house THIS Post contains three Minister'S one college
president one college professor college librarian,
and many active consistent Christian gentlemen. The
Mugwuinp Characterization OF them sounds strange In
this community.
Amherst. Mass, July IL. 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-14
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

TRIBUNE ovyIcs. July Al 4 N.-rhe heat grew
sghtly moro intense yesterday with fair skies and
gentle did aud rise in the baromstsE Ths
rssxed bstusAa 7ks and o6s the ave 80 tS4t', ssiss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-14
NOT TOO HOT FOE PUBLIC MEN TO CHAT

aferward attended church Services tnere, progressed
religion and 10 now o highly esteemed clergyman.